Notes: This show was a benefit for the Kristine Anastasio Manning Memorial Fund. This gig featured the debuts of “Liquid Time,” “All That Almost Was,” “The Birdwatcher,” and “Show of Life.” Trey explained that “All That Almost Was” and “Show of Life” were collaborations with the Dude of Life that were written over the course of a sushi lunch on Trey’s iPhoneFourTrack app. “At the Gazebo” was dedicated to everyone affected by cancer and the spirit of Kristy.

Notes: Trey dedicated “Mozambique” to Annie, Natalie Cressman’s 93-year-old great grandmother, who was in the audience. Trey also dedicated “Show of Life” to the song’s co-author, Steve Pollak (The Dude of Life), who was also in attendance.

Notes: After “Shine” Trey wished the audience a Happy Valentines Day, and noted that this was the twenty-first anniversary of his first date with his “Freehold sweetie,” his wife, Sue Statesir Anastasio, who was in attendance. Dedicating “Drifting” to Sue, he noted that the song was written about her at their Vermont home. The venue’s fire alarm was tripped during “Sand,” the P.A. was cut and the house lights came on. The horns continued the “Sand” jam led by Trey on wood blocks, eventually giving way to an impromptu “Percussion Parade” through the audience with a detour through the lobby.

[1] Trey solo acoustic.[2] Performed acoustic by Trey and the Del McCoury Band; TAB debut.[3] Performed acoustic by Trey and the Del McCoury Band.[4] Performed acoustic with the Del McCoury Band; TAB debut.

Notes: “Number Line” and “Wilson” were performed solo acoustic. “I’m Blue I’m Lonesome” and “Beauty of My Dreams” were performed by Trey and the Del McCoury Band; the rest of Trey’s band joined for “Foggy Mountain Special.” “I’m Blue I’m Lonesome” and “Foggy Mountain Special” were TAB debuts.

[1] Trey on acoustic with the Scorchio Quintet.[2] Trey on grand piano with the Scorchio Quintet.[3] Trey on acoustic with the Scorchio Quintet; Leah Coloff on additional vocals.[4] Trey on acoustic with the Scorchio Quintet; Tom Marshall on additional vocals.[5] Debut. Trey on grand piano with the Scorchio Quintet.

Notes: This performance featured Trey acoustic guitar and grand piano, with the Scorchio Quintet: Gregor Kitzis (violin), Maxim Moston (violin), Martha Mooke (viola), Leah Coloff (cello) and Kris Saebo (bass). After "Summer of '89" Trey related how he had so many memories from this room, and that the first time he was here was in April 1970, when his parents took him to an anti-Vietnam War rally, his first concert ever, at six-years-old, and the band was, ironically, Country Joe and the Fish. Before "Divided Sky" Trey noted that "one part of this song, the lyrics, were written in a field, right over there." Trey played grand paino on "Bar 17," "Gone" and "Wolfman's Brother." Leah Coloff added additional vocals on "Flock of Words." After "Flock of Words" Trey acknowledged local resident and co-author Tom Marshall; he then noted that many of their songs had been written very close to the venue, including "Glide." Tom provided additional vocals on "Strange Design." Trey introduced the person responisble for many of his orchestral arrangements, Don Hart. "Julie" was a debut. Free MP3s of this performance are available at LivePhish.com (excepting "Love Is Freedom," "Water in the Sky," "Brian and Robert" and "Julie").

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